davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-11-05

J. r. Walker, President of the Utah
National Bank of Salt Lake City, and
Major V. NJ. g. Silva. the wool king
of Utah, passed through Reno on their
way westward one day last week. In
conversation with a Journal reporter
Mr.. Walker said that the railroad from
Salt Lake City through Southern Ne.
vada would be pushed forward with
great vigor and that he believed that
in less than year it would be in
direct communication with Los
Angeles.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-11-05
Deport. Scholar


PHILADELPHIA, Oct 29.-The House
of Bishops of the Protestant Episcopal
Church reconvened yesterday. An
election took place for Missionary
Bishop for the new jurisdiction of Ne
vada and Utah and resulted in the
election of Rev. Abiel Leonard of
Atchison, Kansas.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-11-05

Sheriff Atwell, of Elko county, is
out in Eureka and White Pine counties,
subpening witnesses in the case of the
State vs.. Geo. W. Lewis, whose trial
comes off on the 14th instant.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-11-05

Carson Appeal: And still the Indian
Autumn hangs over Nevada with a
climatic luxuriousness that makes n
man think that Southern California is
u malarious bog hole compared TO it.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-11-05
BuIlion Shipment.

The Argus Mining Company ship
ped this week through Wells, Fargo
d Go. y bars of billion, valued at
s6,so9 81.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-11-05
Grand Jury.

The following Grand Jury has been
drawn and is being subpGned to con-
yeEe at Ely before the Hon. Judge
Fitzgerald at 10 o'clock next Monday
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-11-05
Nov. 7th)
steptoe school Report.

Following is the report ofthe Steptoe Valley
School tor the month ending October Q. 1887.
1t has been automatically misplaced In the
editors drawer till this late date:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-11-05
POsTOFFlcE aoU9S.

Mall opens sA, N. and closes ior. n.
v.u,.tsred mail closes At P.x.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-11-05

Sol Hip is now prepared to fill
orders for almost any article requir-
ed.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-11-05

n' nd I'M sii sms MN ,hrer ner cent NJ
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-16
Police Court.

In the Police Court yesterday the case
of Harry Robinson, for vagrancy, was dis
missed, there being no complaint on file,
and the defendant leaving, having taken
advantage of an opportunity given him to
" skip the town ....Sadie Adams previ-
ously convicted of having been drunk, was
sentenced to five days in the City Prison,
which viii give her time to recover from
the effects of her Spree. Mrs. Ella Pierce,
for having been drunk was ordered locked
up "a hours ....John Robertson, a drunk.
pleaded guilty but was discharged, to go to
work.. Edward O'Meara was found guilty
of petit larceny. in stealing chickens, and
will be sentenced this morning. Patrick
O'Hare for petit larceny, and Patrick Muir
ray, for battery, were tried They had a
difficulty over game of cards. Murray
hit 0'Hare on the nose, raising lump and
making cut, and causing both eyes to go
into mourning, which was the basis of the
battery charge, and he got even for being
arrested by accusing 0'Hare of taking 80
cents from the cardtable. The trial re-
suited in both being acquitted, it being
shown that O'Hare hit Murray for it, and
there was nothing in the charge of larceny.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-16
LIVERY TEAMS RECOVERED.
A Sacramento Turnout Found at Oak
land, and a Stockton Rig at Sacramento.

A Sacramento Turnout Found at Oak
land, and a Stockton Rig at Sacramento.
Reference was made in yesterdays
RECORD-UN to the fact that on the pre-
vious day young man giving the name OF
L. A. Arguello, of Santa Clara, had hired
double team at J. w. Wilson's stables to
take spin around tor couple of hours,
and had failed to return with the property.
After a thorough search of the city and
vicinity Thursday night, Captain Karcher
and officer O'Meara learned that just before
the railroad freight depot ceased receiving
freight Thursday evening a young man ap-
peared with double team and top buggy,
which he desired to ship to Oakland,
and he proceeded to do so, taking pas
sage for that place on the same
train. A message was sent to
the Oakland police, and in course
of time answer was returned that Arguello
was under arrest and the property in
charge. Mr.. Wilson and Captain Karcher
went down yesterday to arrange for the re-
turn of the team and to bring back the
prisoner The fellows scheme was very
cleverly arranged, and but for officer
O'Meara accidentally learning that the
shipment to Oakland had been made, he
would probably have succeeded in selling
the property and decamping before the
whereabouts of the property was discov-
cred.
While Captain karcher was telephoning
to Sheriff Cunningham. at Stockton, and
elsewhere. concerning the above theft,
Sheriff Cunningham had job of the same
character on hand, a man having hired
team at the Stockton Livery Stable. and
forgotten to return it. When last heard
from he was driving towards Sacramento.
This information was sent by telegraph to
Chief Dillman yesterday morning. and the
officers commenced search for the prop
erty in this city. Officer 0'Meara was
again successful, finding the team at the
Fountain Stable. The man who left it
there had disposed of the harness before
the officer arrived, and had disappeared.
Sheriff Cunningham came over from
Stockton to get the team and assist in the
search for the thief, whose name is J. w.
Rice, but as yet he has not been found.
The Sheriff says that one of the horses, a
sorrel, caused him long chase some time
ago, when he found him in Nevada, to
which State an appropriation had taken
him.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-16

Yesterday morning, when DR.. A. H.
Dixon, who is stopping at the Golden Eagle
Hotel, was aroused in season to take the
early train for San Francisco, he found that
while ne slept a thief had entered his
apartment, and stolen from him 1926 and
his watch and chain. The night before the
doctor had informed the night clerk of the
hotel that he had business at the Bay max
ing it absolutely necessary that he should
go down by the first train, and he therefore
was especially anxious that the clerk
should see to it that he awoEe in time The
clerk referred to the fact that the doctor
was very sound sleeper, as had been
noticed on previous occasions when he de-
sired to be awakened early, and said half
jocularly that if the doctor would leave his
door open he would so in and pull him
out OF bed. Doctor Dixon said he would
leave the door unlocked, and subsequently,
as he was going up stairs, he again re-
minded the clerk that the door would be
unlocked, and that he would rely upon be-
ing awakened. 1t is presumed that some
rascal happened to hear the remarks about
the open door, and laid plans accordingly
to rob the room, succeeding as well as he
could have hoped.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-16
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE,
STATE FISH COMMISSIONERS.

Matters Acted Upon at Yesterdays Meet
ing of the Board.
\ regular meeting of the Board of Fish
Commissioners was held at the Union Ho-
tel yesterday, only Commissioners Reuter-
and Sherwood being present, Mr.. Downev
not having arrived from Los Angeles
Chief Patrol J. W. Village made report
as to the condition of affairs on the lower
river and bays. Among other matters, he
referred to the recent capture in Suisun
bay by himself and an assistant-not bv
olhcer hlnlock, OF Suisun, as has hereto
fore been reported, though that gentleman
happened to be of the party as a spectator
OF four Cinnamon for violating The law
by hShlnS with sturgeon lines, about three
and halt miles of which they had in use,
with small hooks at intervals of eight or
ten inches. The weather was very stormy
at the time, and as the steamer Governor
Stoneman could not be used, a lifeboat was
pressed into service for the occasion. The
Cinnamon were taken to Fairfield. where
they We're subsequently convicted and fined
800 each. They offered to compromise on
payment of $3.50 but the full amount was
demanded, and will probably be paid.
Mr.. Village reported the Governor Stone
man to have received the necessary repairs,
which have put her in good condition.
Forms OF license blanks for the various
classes provided for by law were examined
by the Board and accepted. 1t was resolved
that the work of issuing the licenses should
be prosecuted vigorously and at once.
John Coon, of Colusa county, was ap-
pointed Deputy Fish Commissioner. with
power TO arrest offenders.
Captain Todman, of Lake Tahoe was
authorized to take trout out of season, for
the purpose of obtaining spawn, from
which to raise fish at a private hatchery for
the replenlshlng of the supply in the lake.
Deputy United States Fish Commissioner
Reddlng was not present, contrary to ex-
pectation, but the subject of the expected
arrival OF carload of Holsters from the
East for planting was discussed, and it was
decided to appropriate $500 toward the sum
OF 81 800 necessary to defray the expense
of the shipment. The lobster car will
start for California about the 25th inst.
Relative to tish-ladders, the Board ex-
pressed determination to have the law en-
forced. As to the Instructions in the
American at Salmon Falls, it was decided,
as tish cannot ascend the falls at low water,
to blast the rock away sufficiently, when
the river is at a low stage. to enable them
to pass, and the Natoma Company will be
called upon to construct ladder at their
dam. 1t was stated that before the dam
was built large numbers of salmon were
frequently caught at Coloma
The next meeting of the Board will be
held at San Francisco.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-16
Clunie Opera House.

Roland Reed appeared last evening in
Marsden's farce comedy, Humbug." Miss
Alice Hastings, Miss Bessie Hunter and
Miss Patrice, w. W. Plum, Fred Hight and
w. c. Andrews afford him good support,
but the Others are Indifferent aids. Miss
Patrice and Miss Hastings are chief in
support and give the affected parts they
take all the force and point of their sill
ness. The piece is full of laugh" mainly
incited much as is the mirth that is due
buffoonery. Mr.. Reed has good low COM
edy ability. He plays 'Humbug" for ali it
is worth, and by his eccentricities of STYLE
created great deal of mirth. Its, however,
the most improbable and absurdly ridden
lous bit of stage trash ever strung upon the
thread of weak plot. 1t does, however,
it must be confessed, satirize in an odd
way the weakness of the sham - coal
oil aristocracy." Mr.. Plum does some
capital character acting in the play, and is
about as natural as the real character he
represents. Mr.. Reed sings several comic
songs neatly, and in one act is ably aided
in vocalism by Miss Patrce, an attractive
soubrette, altogether original in style.
" Humbug" will be repeated this after
noon and given for the last time tonight
Tomorrow night Mr.. Reed in the original
play in which he has won so much stage
notoriety. Cheek" a farce-comedy that
has. more than any other piece, served to
give Mr.. Reed prominence.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-16

IS SARSFIELD" REMEDIES co.
sARsFIEID's REMEDY for the Blood and Constipation
nd la


OF the
remarkable drew physicians
of his remedies
suffer
STREET. FRANCISCO medicines had
making Certificates
reproachable
nc sand
n
ceof OF
O he arm
of o
speedily aChonic
SALVE.l
Chronicle
hip
streaed Mr. brother
al5iS fSyu
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-16
SOCIAL AND Personal.

Mrs. S. Sexton. OF Gloversville, n. Y. is
, visiting Mrs. ]. L. McCord
J. T. Cornforth. prominent resident of
! Denver, is visiting the city, and will re-
main two or three days.
I. w Geer and bride formerly Miss
V. Steinbergl, both of Woodland. have re-
| turned home from visit to friends in Sac
ramento. Mr.. Geer was formerly sales
man with Chris. Ehrmann, of this city.
Miss Bertha Won Hillern. the Boston ar
list and writer, is stopping at the Golden
Eagle Hotel, on her way to Santa barbara.
Cal. She will make pedestrian and horse
back excursions while in the State. for the
purpose of sketching and painting from
nature.
Senator Stanford and party, who had
been visiting his Vina ranch, returned 10
San Francisco yesterday, crossing the river
at Tehama and coming down over the
Northern Railway to Davisville, where their
special car was attached to the $50 train
from Sacramento.
Frank Billings, formerly President and
now one of the Directors of the Northern
Pacific Railroad came up from San Fran
cisco Thursday evening in the Wagner
botel car Wanderer, accompanied by a
party of friends, and remained in this CITY
until 1880 A. NJ. yesterday, when they re-
sumed their journey eastward. being ac-
companied as far as Truckee by Assistant
Division Superintendent Urquhart. Dur
ing their stay in Sacramento Yesterday
morning they procured carriages and drove
around the city, visiting the Capitol, Crocker
Art Gallery, etc.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yester-
day; David Flesh, j. Langfeld. New
York E. NJ. We'll, Atlanta Ga; H. d.
Gaines, Chicago; 7. T. Barry, Samuel
Johnston, San Francisco w. NJ. Bowers,
Oroville; E. Newman, Chicago T. L.
Fraser, Lick Observatory; S. N. Jones and
wife, Columbia Tenn. ;isRoland Reed Miss
A. Hastings, E. B. Jack, Pat Rice. New
York; E. a. Hubbard, H. DinkelspeiI,
Louis Simon, A. Simon, San Francisco
]. E. Atwood and wife, Connecticut; VIM.
B. Cornforth, Denver, Col; Mrs H. Mavis,
San Francisco.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-16
AT THE GOLDEN EAGLE HOTEL.
Catarrfl, Catarrhal Deafness and Hay
Fever-A New Treatment.
From the Scientific American.


Catarh, on account of its prevalence in
this country, is attracting good deal of
attention, more especially now when there
is probability of visit from diphtheria,
for where there is a -purulent dis
charge, such discharge forms a indus very
inviting to diphtheria germs and very favor
able for their reproduction in a more vio-
lent form, thus placing sufferers from
Catarrh at great disadvantage in the event
of diphtheria visitation.
Catarrh is a contagious disease. 1t is
mucopurulent discharge, caused by the
presence of a vegetable parasite in the lin
ing membrane Of the nose These para
sites reproduce themselves in great multi
tudes, and each generation is more viru-
lent. They spread up the nostrils and
down the fauces or back ofthe throat, caus-
ing liberation of the throat; up the eusta-
chan tubes, causing Deafness burrowing
in the vocal cords, causing hoarseness
usurping the proper functions of the bron-
chial tubes, ending in pulmonary con-
sumption and death
The reason that Catarrh has become so
prevalent disease is entirely due to the fac
that ii has not been understood. Physicians
have been unanimous in treating it as a
simple Inflammation of the membrane pre-
scribing daily and even tri. daily applications
THEREBY KEEPING THE MEMBRANE IN A con-
SLANT STATE OF IRRITATION, which simply
aggravs.es the disease and really Injuries
the patient, and consequently have signally
failed to produce cares because treatment
calculated 20 effect a cure of this disease
should not be applied oftener than once in
two weeks, thus giving the liberated mem
brane time to heal before making another
application. Microscopic research has re-
vealed the presence of the parasite, and
now sufferers from this disease who appre-
ciate the fact that il is by way of Its sec
ondary effects most deadly one, will be
glad to learn that wonderfully successful
treatment has been formulated, whereby
the most aggravated cases of Catarrh have
been permanently cured in from one to
three simple applications. The interesting
pamphlet descriptive of this new treatment.
from which we CLEAN the above, is sent
free to all applicants on receipt of stamp,
by A. II. Dixon & Son, sos King street
! west, Toronto, Canada.
Mr.. Dixon, ST., is now on short visit to
this coast, and can be seen at the Golden
Eagle Hotel, Sacramento, every Thursday
Sufferers should write or call and see him.
Consultation free. No one else has ever
attempted to cure these diseases in this
manner, and no other treatment has ever
permanently cured them. The permanency
of this cure is unquestioned, as cures eff
fected six years ago are cures still.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-16
SUNDAY RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

Central NJ. e. Church. Eleventh street,
between Ii and preaching by the pastor
Rev. Thomas Filben. Morning subject: Hope
series on Last Things" By special request the
choir will repeat the music of the Easter choral
service. All are welcome.
Westminster Presbyterian Church, cor
Sixth and L-Preachng by the pastor, Rev. j.
Z. Wheeler, D. D., tomorrow. Morning service
at 10:45; evening, 7:31. sabbath school at l2:15
Strangers invited to attend.
Calvary Baptist Church, j street, be-
tween Twelfth and misunderstanding by
Rev. A C. Herrick, pastor, at II and 7:30 Morn
ing, on The Last Days of a Hero" Evening,
" Light on Exodus Welcome to all.
Christian Church, Eighth, between n
and O-Robert l. McHatton will preach at II A.
n. Theme; Where the Wicked Cease from
the Holy Spirit Seats free.
st, Pauls Church, Eighth street, be-
tween l and J.-Rev. Carroll NJ. Davis, rector.
Early celebration, A. NJ; Holy Communion.
with sermon, II A. NJ. School, i215. Evening
service, $50 P. NJ. school, corner Sixteenth and
y, $50 P. NJ
First Baptist Church.-Rev. George II.
Rieman, of the First Baptist Church, Alameda,
viii preach morning and evening. sunday
school at Il NJ All are welcome.
Nj. 4. Church South. Seventh street. bet
j and k-The pastor, II. c. Christian, will hold
revival services morning and evening. The
subject for morning: The Golden Wedge"
Evening: 9" The Danger OF Refusing Gods Inyi-
tations.' Everybody cordially invited.
Fourteenth-street Presbyterian Church,
between o and P-Pastor, Rev George Il. Bird
At IL A. NJ. services and sermon, " In the School
of Christ" and $50 P. NJ, " The Savior and His
Salvation" Sabbath-school at 1870 P. NJ. Young
peoples prayer meeting at 645 p NJ.
Unitarian Society, Pioneer Hall, Seventh
street. between J and K--Preaching at 10 45 A.
~, by Rev. G. Z. Massey. Subject The
Miraculous Element in Christianity" por-
ton OF last Sundays music will be repeated. All
welcome.
Young Mems Christian Association,
Sixth street-John W. Roberts, of San Francisco,
will address men only, Sunday afternoon at $50
o'clock. Good music. Young men welcome $
Sixth-street NJ. 4. Church, between X
and Rev. Z. A. While will preach at 1915 A.
NJ. In the evening the pastor will preach on
Atheism and Agnostcism," being the first of a
popular series on :" The Gems of the Day" The
public is cordially invited. Young peoples
meeting at 6 P. NJ.
Congregational Church, Sixth Street, be-
tween and J-Rev. C. d. Barrows, d. D.. of the
First Congregational Church, San Francisco,
will preach at 1915 A.. NJ. Sunday-school mt
12:l5 P. NJ. Mission School, Twenty-third and X,
315 P. NJ. Young peoples meeting in lecture
room, at p. NJ. At 7:30 DR.. Barrows will deliver
lecture, free to all, on Sayonarola and the
Florentine Struggle"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-16
Troublesome Cr;ckefs.

In several gardens and grass plats in this
city considerable damage is being done by
crickets, and the blame is laid upon the
electric street lamps, as it is asserted that
the places where the damage is being done
are all within block of such lights. The
theory is that the crickets are attracted by
the lights in large numbers, and proceed
to make homes in gardens and lawns,
where they deposit their eggs. When these
hatch, the youngsters feed upon the vege-
tation, commencing at the roots, and do
serious injury. One gentleman, who a
few DAYS ago found the little crickets APP
pearing in swarm, procured quantity of
buhach, and thinks the dose administered
was quite effective, though he could not
reach all CT the little fellows. many of
them running off and hiding like young
quail. Wherever they are found in num-
bers the grass becomes yellow and dies out.
In Captain Siddons' yard much damage
was done by them, necessitating resolving.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-16
THE "RECoRD-UNION" IN WooD.
LAND.

The REcoRD-UNIoN now arrives in Wood
land about O'Clock A. Min time to be
on the breakfast table of subscribers, and
consequently six hours, or Whereabouts. ahead
OF the San Francisco papers. AS the news
facilities Of the REcoRD-UNroN are second To
none ON the coast, this early delivery viii. no
doubt, be appreciated by our subscribers in that
thriving town. Mr.. Berg, the agent. viii have
the papers delivered promptly upon arrival
and subscribers are requested to notify this
Office if there is any delay in service.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-16
The Marshall Monument.

EDS. RECORD UNION: Noticing in to-
days UNION the statement that Marshall's
grave. was in a secluded spot, take this
method to deny it. Being one of those
that acted as pall-bearers, | have good
grounds in stating that better spot could
not be selected for the erection of monu-
ment A monument could be seen from all
parts of Coloma valley and all roads on
entering the valley. FRED. 7. HALL.
Placerville, April IA, 1887.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-16
Appointments by the Governor.

Governor Bartlett has made the follow
ing appointments;
Drs. Alfred w. Perry and Charles A.
Clinton, members of the San Francisco
Board of Health.
Albert Miller, Regent of the State Uni
versity, for the unexpired term of Joseph
w. Winans, deceased.
Warren Olney, John P. Irish, ]. c. Aims
worth. Frank N Smith, all of Alameda
county. Board of Directors for the Indus
trial Home of Mechanical Trades for the
Adult Blind.
Also the following Notaries Public: C.
Fl Pierson, Los Alamos, Santa Barbara
county: Prentiss Carpenter, Placerville;
Grant /. Taggart Willow Ranch, Modoc;
Frederick Sherwood, Salinas; Z. b. Huse,
Ukiah Z. b. Scott, Encinitas, San Diego /;
F. A. Meyer, Petaluma; Edward w: Brun-
ton Fowler, Fresno l. J. Rolfe, Nevada
CITY; George X. Knox, Shasta Thomas Z.
Rowles. Boonville, Mendocino; A. B. Har-
rison. Danville, Contra Costa; E. o. Lar
kins Visalia; H P. Tricon, San Francisco.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-16
Sacramento School Of Design!
3. B. Croker Art Gallery, Sacramento.
Conducted by the California Museum
Association.

THREE SESSIONS Yearly Second Session for
Three Months begins APRIL Is, 1887.
ROOMS open to Pupils Mondays, Tuesdays
Thursdays and Fridays. On Saturdays for
Teachers and Pupils of Schools ONLY, from
10 A. NJ. until P. NJ. Wednesdays devoted to
excursions into the country for Sketching
weather permitting).
EXTRA HOUR, given by the Instructor. from
to 4. devoted to Sketehing from Life.
AT LEAST once a week an Original Study for
the Life Glass.
REGULAR DAY CLASS-in Crayon and Char
coal Drawing, SIS per term of three months;
or, So per month. Oil Painting (still life),
s2i per term of three mouths; or, $40 per
month.
SATURDAY CLASS-Crayon and Charcoal
Drawing, 81 so per term of three months; or,
So per month. Oil Painting (still life), $40 per
term of three months of 81 per month. These
rates are remarkably low, and the advantages
are nowhere excelled, or the surroundings
anywhere so helpful.
Il W. F. JACKSON, Instructor.